Usually in Malayalam

All Malayalam words for “usually”

• സാധാരണയായി (saadhaaranayaayi) — Usually, normally, as a general rule; typically, usually, as a rule; what happens in the ordinary case.
• അറിവുള്ള (arivulla) — Aware; knowing about something, conscious of it; in speech Malayalam usually puts it as enikku ariyaam.
• കരുതപ്പെടുന്ന (karuthappedunna) — Supposed; presumed, believed to be so; the English sense of supposed to is usually shown in Malayalam by the verb ending -anam, as in pokanam, meaning supposed to go.
• കഴിയാത്ത (kazhiyaatha) — Unable, not able to do something; in a sentence Malayalam usually says kazhiyilla, cannot.
• കാൽഭാഗം (kalbhagam) — Quarter; one fourth of something. A three month period of the year is usually called kvartar.
• ജീവിച്ചു (jeevichu) — Lived; the past form of live, stayed alive or spent one's life; for living at a place Malayalam usually says thaamasichu.
• ഞായറാഴ്ച (njaayaraazhcha) — Sunday, the first day of the week, usually a day off.
• നേരെ (nere) — Toward; in the direction of, facing. Malayalam usually shows this with the ending lekku added to the noun.
• പരിപാടികൾ (paripaadikal) — Events, programmes or functions; also happenings and occurrences; programs; planned events, shows or schedules of activities; a computer program is usually called prograam.
• പരീക്ഷകൾ (pareekshakal) — Tests. Examinations that measure knowledge or ability; medical tests are usually parishodhanakal.
• പുടവ (pudava) — Cloth to wear (usually worn by women), saree.
• മണിക്കൂറുകൾ (manikkoorukal) — Hours, periods of sixty minutes (after a number Malayalam usually keeps manikkoor singular).
• മന്ത്രവാദി (manthravadhi) — Sorcerer, one who practises black magic, (witch)usually feminine, wizard.
• വേണം (venam) — Want, to need, to wish for; Malayalam says enikku venam, I want; should, ought to, need to; on a verb the obligation is usually shown by the ending anam, as in pokanam, should go; needs, requires, must have; Malayalam says venam, it is needed; wants, needs, would like to have; in Malayalam the person wanting takes the dative and the thing wanted is the subject; needed, required, wanted; Malayalam says venam, it is needed, and inflects it for tense as venamayirunnu for was needed; wanna, want to; Malayalam says venam for wanting something, as in enikku chaaya venam, I want tea.
• വ്യാപ്തം (vyaaptham) — Volume; the amount of space a thing fills, its capacity; the loudness of sound is usually called voliyam and a book in a set is a vaalyam.

സാധാരണയായി (saadhaaranayaayi) is the adverb itself; the other entries, such as അറിവുള്ള (arivulla) and കഴിയാത്ത (kazhiyaatha), merely have the word usually somewhere inside their English explanations.